Introduction to the study of fungi : their organography, classification, and distribution for the use of collectors . which the sporangia are crowdedtogether so as to form an aethalium,which term is applied to an ag-glomeration of sporangia. The Crih-rariae includes the genera Enteridium,Clathroptychium, Criljraria, and Dic-tydium, in all of which the perforatedsporangia are very elegant subsidiary characteristics of theseveral genera have reference chieflyto the manner of the Cribraria the permanent upperportion of the sporangium forms a kind of network (Fig. 141),
Introduction to the study of fungi : their organography, classification, and distribution for the use of collectors . which the sporangia are crowdedtogether so as to form an aethalium,which term is applied to an ag-glomeration of sporangia. The Crih-rariae includes the genera Enteridium,Clathroptychium, Criljraria, and Dic-tydium, in all of which the perforatedsporangia are very elegant subsidiary characteristics of theseveral genera have reference chieflyto the manner of the Cribraria the permanent upperportion of the sporangium forms a kind of network (Fig. 141), and inDictydium the permanent radiatingribs are united by transverse bars(Fig. 142). The second order, Columelliferae,with the walls of the sporangiumnot containing lime, has for its chiefcharacter a central columella, fromwhich the capillitium originates. Thetwo suborders into which this groupis divided are the Stemoniteae, inFig. 1^2.—Dictydium, natural which the capillitium Springs fromsize and magnified. ^^^^^^^ p^^.^ ^^ ^^ elongated columella, and the Lamprodermeae, in which the capillitium springs from. Fig. 1-11.—Cribraria intricata.
Size: 1453px × 1720px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorcookemcm, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1895
